3940P

Being exhaustive with the 3940, introduced in 1985, is almost impossible because of the 3 different series (1985, 1987, 1995): for a comprehensive approach, check, for example, Collecting the 3940 on Twain Time. The 5140 was introduced in 2006 as a modern

Hard to choose one.. 3940 1st series or 3940p, 2526, 3428.. Dream one and done pieces. I would choose comfort and ability to just blend into the wrist over a thicker Perpetual calendar chrono or manual wind chronograph. More of a daily wear. The 5110 seri

How many were made, I am not sure, but the most important is that this is a beautiful looking version! Credit photos: EWC. Best, Nicolas

I’d probably choose a 3940p or j and a 5070p or g if I could have two. I think the proportions of the 3940 were perfect and for the 5070, prefer a manual chrono to perpetual calendar chrono combo. The 5070 is an exceptional chrono and prefer the clean dia

Very blessed to be able to own the below watches. Would be great to be able to add a 32mm 3923A and a 37mm 5196G to it. From left to right 30.5mm 3796G 34mm 3998G 36mm 3940P

Yea. The minute track has 2 additional dots on top of the sigma logo which I’ve not seen or at least seen on any internet posting. Interesting story of how I got this watch. The Patek 3940 was and still is the holy grail for me and I always wanted a Patek

Hi there. Was wondering if any Patek historyologist/historian knows the story behind this dial on a Patek 3940P? I've not seen any Patek 3940 dials that has those 2 little dots on top of the sigma logo. I've seen the 1st,2nd and 3rd series dial but nothin

Recent trade for my grail piece (at least for now!) the 3940P, the size and simplicity is something I admire, thanks to all of you for sharing your wonderful pieces, it makes long flights go by quickly, all the best!

That’s a great shot of a classic watch. I can’t recall what year my 3940P is from, but it looks a lot like yours — and the dial features you note are the same.